I was having the same problem, but brettalton's explanation helped understand
it.
I hadn't realized the system monitor only showed "My Processes" by default.
I think most semi-technical people like me would have this problem.
Maybe the "view process" options should be moved outside of the main
me
Well, I wanted to make a nautilus script (http://g-scripts.sourceforge.net/faq.php";>like these) so that I could
right-click on any ruby file and run it through the ruby interpreter.
I ended up getting it to work via the two solutions mentioned, so it's not
really a problem for me any more.
The
In the terminal you can go "Edit"->"Current Profile"->"Title and
Command" and set "When command exits" to "Hold terminal open."
Your example works for me also, so there's another work-around.
Note that I'm still new to Linux so I may just be doing something dumb
:)
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gnome-terminal with --comm
Can work around by using xterm instead:
>xterm -e "echo test; read"
--
gnome-terminal with --command option fails after first time
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/157266
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
Bugs, which is the bug contact for Ubuntu.
--
ubuntu-bu
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: gnome-terminal
Open the terminal ( Accessories -> Terminal )
> gnome-terminal --command "echo test"
Close the spawned window.
> gnome-terminal --command "echo test"
Window spawns, but there's no output.
Using Ubuntu 7.10
** Affects: gnome-terminal (
